Home > VII International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture > PROMISING HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY AND LINGONBERRY SLECTIONS IN POLAND

Articles

PROMISING HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY AND LINGONBERRY SLECTIONS IN POLAND

Article number

574_22

Pages

157 – 158

Language

English

Abstract

A blueberry breeding program was started in 1975 at the Department of Pomology of the Warsaw Agricultural UniversitySGGW. The main objectives were to breed for: winter hardiness, productivity and early ripening.
Out of 11 promising hybrid selections, one has been named and registered as cultivar Bonifacy. Also, a selection of lingonberries from the wild has been continued.
A new cultivar Runo Bielawskie was named and released.

Publication

VII International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture

Authors

K. Pliszka

Keywords

Highbush blueberry breeding, Vaccinium corymbosum L., cultivars, lingonberry selection, Vaccinium vitis-idaea L.

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2002.574.22

Online Articles (61)

2. ERICOID MYCORRHIZA AS NOW UNDERSTOOD

W. Litten | J.M. Smagula

3. POSTHARVEST RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY IN VACCINIUM

M.K. Ehlenfeldt

4. BLUEBERRY HEALTH INFORMATION – SOME NEW MOSTLY REVIEW

C.M. Mainland | J.W. Tucker

5. SUGAR ACCUMULATION IN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY FRUIT AS AFFECTED BY ARTIFICIAL POLLINATION WITH DIFFERENT POLLEN SOURCES IN RELATION TO SEED NUMBER, INVERTASE ACTIVITIES AND ABA CONTENT

K. Kobashi | S. Sugaya | M. Fukushima | S. Iwahori

6. EVALUATING BUMBLEBEES AS POLLINATORS OF ‘MISTY’ SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY GROWING INSIDE PLASTIC TUNNELS

B.J. Sampson | J.M. Spiers

7. IDENTIFYING SOURCES OF RESISTANCE TO MUMMY BERRY AND ANTHRACNOSE IN HIGHBUSH, RABBITEYE, AND SPECIES GERMPLASM

M.K. Ehlenfeldt | A.W. Stretch

8. BLUEBERRY BUD SET AND YIELD FOLLOWING THE USE OF FUNGICIDES FOR LEAF SPOT CONTROL IN NORTH CAROLINA

W.O. Cline

9. SUSCEPTIBILITY OF SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS TO PHYTOPHTHORA ROOT ROT

B.J. Smith

10. THE KALEIDOSCOPIC NATURE OF BLUEBERRY FRUIT ROTS

A.M.C. Schilder | J.M. Gillett | J.A. Woodworth

11. RECOVERY OF PLANTS INFECTED WITH BLUEBERRY SHOCK ILARVIRUS (BISH V)

P.R. Bristow | R.R. Martin

12. FRUIT ROTS ARE COMMON IN COMMERCIAL CRANBERRY BEDS IN MICHIGAN, USA

A.M.C. Schilder | R.O. Olatinwo | E.J. Hanson

13. DIAGNOSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF WIDESPREAD SURFACTANT INJURY ON BLUEBERRIES IN NORTH CAROLINA

W.O. Cline | P.V. Oudemans

14. THE GEORGIA BLUEBERRY INDUSTRY: ITS HISTORY, PRESENT STATE, AND POTENTIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT IN THE NEXT DECADE

G. Krewer | D.S. NeSmith

15. CRANBERRIES – A CROP FOR NEW ZEALAND?

N. Patel | F.D. Broom | S.A. Miller

16. A PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE PERFORMANCE OF NEW ZEALAND BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS IN JAPAN

G. Piller | T. Nasu | M. Fukushima | N. Patel | S. Iwahori

17. RIPENING CURVE OF EARLY, MIDSEASON AND LATE MATURING HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS

G. Giacalone | C. Peano | A. Guarinoni | G. Beccaro | G. Bounous

18. BLUEBERRY CULTURE BOTH IN POTS AND UNDER ITALIAN-TYPE TUNNELS

M. Ciordia | M.B. Díaz | J.C. García

19. STAGES OF RABBITEYE AND HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY FRUIT DEVELOPMENT AND THE ASSOCIATED CHANGES IN MINERAL ELEMENTS

T. Tamada

20. REDUCTION IN ANTHOCYANIN EXUDATION FROM INDIVIDUAL QUICK FROZEN LOWBUSH BLUEBERRIES (VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM AIT.) THROUGH USE OF EDIBLE FILMS

D. Percival | N. Crowe | D. Stevens | P.O. Laughlin

21. BREEDING SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES IN FLORIDA

P.M. Lyrene

22. ‘BILOXI’ SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY

J.M. Spiers | S.J. Stringer | A.D. Draper | C.L. Gupton

23. PROMISING HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY AND LINGONBERRY SLECTIONS IN POLAND

K. Pliszka

24. BLUEBERRY SPECIES INTRODUCTION, SELECTION AND CULTIVATION PRACTICE IN CHINA

L. Yadong | W. Lin | Z. Zhidong

25. GROWTH AND SPREAD OF BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS IN A 14 YEAR-OLD COLLECTION

S.L. Noffsinger | S.J. Stringer | J.M. Spiers

26. BREEDING AND BIOTECHNOLOGY: A COMBINED APPROACH TO CRANBERRY IMPROVEMENT

J. Polashock | N. Vorsa

27. TOWARDS THE DEVELOPMENT OF A HIGHLY FERTILE POLYPLOID CRANBERRY

E.L. Zeldin | B.H. McCown

28. VARIABILITY FOR REPRODUCTIVE AND VEGETATIVE TRAITS IN VACCINIUM MEMBRANACEUM

C. Finn | A. Young

29. BLUEBERRY FRUIT SET AND INTERVALS FROM BLOSSOMING TO RIPENING

C.M. Mainland

30. FREEZE DAMAGE AND FROST TOLERANCE THRESHOLDS FOR FLOWERS OF THE LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM AIT)

P.R. Hicklenton | J.Y.C. Reekie | K. MacKenzie | L.J. Eaton | P. Havard

31. VARIATION IN PHYTOCHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS AND BREEDING SELECTIONS

J.R. Clark | L. Howard | S. Talcott

32. GENOTYPIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL VARIATION IN ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY AMONG BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS

A.M. Connor | J.J. Luby | C.E. Finn | J.F. Hancock

33. EVALUATION OF FRUIT CHEMISTRY IN CRANBERRY GERMPLASM: POTENTIAL FOR BREEDING VARIETIES WITH ENHANCED HEALTH CONSTITUENTS

N. Vorsa | J. Polashock | D. Cunningham | R. Roderick | A. Howell

34. IDENTIFICATION OF BLUEBERRY VARIETIES USING RANDOM AMPLIFIED POLYMORPHIC DNA MARKERS

P. Arce-johnson | M. Ríos | M. Zúñiga | E. Vergara

35. IMPROVING YIELD AND MACHINE HARVEST EFFICIENCY OF ‘BLUECROP’ THROUGH HIGH DENSITY PLANTING AND TRELLISING

B. Strik | G. Buller

36. EFFECTS OF PRUNING ON ‘CLIMAX’ RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY

J.M. Spiers | J.H. Braswell | R.J. Constantin

37. EFFECT OF GA3 AND CPPU ON FRUIT OF ‘TIFBLUE’ RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM ASHEI R.)

R. Merino | H. Serri | J. Holzapfel

38. EFFECTS OF HYDROGEN CYANAMIDE APPLICATION RATES AND TIMING ON FRUIT AND FOLIAGE OF ‘CLIMAX’ RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY

S.J. Stringer | J.M. Spiers | J. Braswell | D.A. Marshall

39. EFFECT OF IRRIGATION ON SIX YEARS OLD BLUETTA BLUEBERRY PLANTS

E.A. Holzapfel | R.F. Hepp

40. COMPARISON OF FLOODING TOLERANCE ABILITY AMONG DIFFERENT BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS IN CHINA

W. Lin | L. Yadong | Z. Zhidong | H. Rui | K. Pliszka

41. INDUSTRIAL AND MUNICIPAL BY-PRODUCTS AS SUBSTRATES FOR HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY PRODUCTION

B.L. Black | R.H. Zimmerman

42. PERFORMANCE OF LOW COST ORGANIC MATERIALS AS BLUEBERRY SUBSTRATES AND SOIL AMENDMENTS

43. THE EFFECT OF USING DIFFERENT MULCHES AND GROWTH SUBSTRATES ON HALF-HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM x V. ANGUSTIFOLIUM) CULTIVARS ‘NORTHBLUE’ AND ‘NORTHCOUNTRY’

M. Starast | K. Karp | T. Paal

44. FIRMNESS LOSSES OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES (VACCINIUM ASHEI READE) DURING HARVESTING AND HANDLING

D.S. NeSmith | S. Prussia | M. Tetteh | G. Krewer

45. INCIDENCE OF SPLITTING IN ‘PREMIER’ AND ‘TIFBLUE’ RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES

D.A. Marshall | J.M. Spiers | K.J. Curry

46. LINGONBERRY ESTABLISHMENT ON SOILS AMENDED WITH FISH WASTE AND WOOD CHIPS

V.L. Talbot | P.S. Holloway | G.E.M. Matheke

47. USE OF WINDBREAKS IN LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM AIT.) PRODUCTION

D.C. Percival | L.J. Eaton | D.E. Stevens | J.P. Privé

48. REVIEW OF SOME EXPERIMENTS WITH HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY AT THE RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF POMOLOGY AND FLORICULTURE, SKIERNIEWICE, POLAND

K. Smolarz | D. Chlebowska

49. STORAGE OF TWO HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS HARVESTED AT THREE RIPENING STAGES

C. Peano | G. Giacalone | E. Gonzalez | G. Beccaro | G. Bounous

50. PROGRESS TOWARDS THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MECHANICAL HARVESTER FOR WILD BLUEBERRIES

D.E. Yarborough

51. DEPENDENCY OF LINGONBERRY SEED GERMINATING ABILITY ON SEED AGE AND STORAGE METHOD

T. Paal

52. NITROGEN RELEASE IN VIRGIN AND CULTIVATED ORGANIC CRANBERRY SOILS

J.R. Davenport | K.D. Patten

53. NITROGEN FORMULATION INFLUENCES PLANT NUTRITION AND YIELD COMPONENTS OF LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM AIT.)

D.C. Percival | J.P. Privé

54. GROWTH RESPONSE OF ‘WOODARD’ RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY TO HIGH RATES OF MACRONUTRIENTS

T. Tamada

55. CORRECTING LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY BORON DEFICIENCY WITH SOIL OR FOLIAR APPLICATION

J.M. Smagula | W. Litten

56. INFLUENCE OF ERICOID ENDOMYCORRHIZAE INOCULATED IN VITRO ON ROOTING AND EARLY GROWTH OF MICROPROPAGATED PLANTS OF VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.

T. Eccher | N. Noé

57. INTERACTION BETWEEN MYCORRHIZATION WITH DIFFERENT SELECTED FUNGI AND MINERAL FERTILIZATION OF VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L. MICROPROPAGATED PLANTS

T. Eccher | N. Noé | C. Villa

58. THE USE OF SELECTED MYCORRHIZAE FOR QUALITY IMPROVEMENT OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.) PLANT PRODUCTION

N. Noé | T. Eccher | M. Borra

59. A CARBON BASED MODEL OF ADVENTITIOUS ROOT INFORMATION: EXAMPLES FROM BLUEBERRY PROPAGATION

G. Piller | M. Fukushima | F. Broom | S. Iwahori

60. MICROPROPAGATION OF BILBERRY AND LINGONBERRY

L. Jaakola | A. Tolvanen | K. Laine | A. Hohtola

61. ON-FARM TISSUE CULTURE PRODUCTION OF LINGONBERRIES

V.L. Talbot | P.S. Holloway